davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Il doesn't need , LaxidermisE TO mount
3 quail on toast.
There are good many ps in pepper, but
not half so many a. there are in coffee
There Is man in Burlington so bow
legged that when the children are PLAYING
cars they use him for tunnel
An Illinois druggist has challenged the
world 10 ; pIll-swalloE match II
homeopathic pills are used no harm will
De done
Who SAYS yoa cannot reason with 20
man: You can reason with woman
And generally that i all the good it will
do.
The salary OF 3 Chinese soldier Is three
hfths Of Z cent day As most Chinese
are fond Of rats. however, they are able
70 subSiSr by foragiBg-
The editor Of the SomerviIle Journal
i frank. he says: What we want is not
to see ourselves s. others see Us We
want % have others see Is as we see our
selves"
The onIv explanation OF the impunitF
with which the sooIs are jumping OF
the Brooklyn bridge Is that their light
heads tend 70 counteract the weight Of
their bodies
4 Whitehall lad was discovered astride
3 chicken coop. His mother called and
asked him what he was doing 'Doin: !:
Can't yer see: Hain't 4 ridia' out with
nv coop. eh:"
If congress would pass law forbid
ding the admission 10 theaters Of bonRets
over foot and half high, the country
wouldn't grumble al having TO pay the
expenses Of Al extra session
Its now fashionable for Paris girls 70
have their names marked On their shout
ders with indeli0le Ink. In comoinatioa
with low-necked and short-sleeved COS
tunes the effect must be quite unique
He-Ten NE, NY sweet, are you super
stirious: She-What funny question!
Why do you want 70 know: He-Answer
ne first. she-Whys 7 an not IN the
least suDerstIti0us. He-Then I don't
mind telling yoa-you are my 18th sweet
heart.
i teacher in 2 San Francisco public
school was informed by q lawyer at
O'Clock D. II, that she was heir 70 S20,-
90. He expected 10 hear her WhoOp,
and 70 see her grab her bonnet aud run.
but instead she calmly replied: Il viii
hear the class IN geography, lick three
boys, and be al your Office in an hour"
A current advertisement in 8 certain
paper reads a. follows: wv hereas i have
left nv wife and her board; whereass
have become attached 70 another and
more attractive woman, l hereby give
warning 10 the public that xiii il =
ture pay ny own bills without any A.
sistance from her Whatever"
George" asked a minister OF one OF
his parishioner's little boys where i
vour sister MinnIe?' 'Goae to heaven,
sir what. i she dezdz- s-Ob, no,
sir, she went 10 buy 8 cents worth Of
matches" why, you said she'd gone 70
heaven well replied George. 14yOu
said. last Sunday, that matches were
made in heaven 50 / thought she went
there"
Speaking of heavy rains, remarked
one farmer % another recently. reminds
me Of one We had last spring I put =
barrel out IN the yard. 5ung 0p. and il
was dned with rain water through the
hing in inst ten minutes by the watch
That's nothing" said farmer No. 2, Il
put barrel In my ward bung up, with
both heads out The rain went through
The bung hole 20 fast that it couldn't run
ont, and oyerGoEed = ne bpng-" The
farmers salated each other and drove On
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
Going TO School.

Whz-= : our Es-rE-L5zres5 baby:
How @--znge TIE sllsnes seems,
Where : h=-51 the lz15 q mischief,
Or II the and q dreznSs
Tyl1E 5he rzins q PATENT Rover=
Co2xizg pass wlrh spools
A NJ, Aow slowly re remember
Bzby Lz> gone - school.
Here zt 5ome Ii begn his letters,
Finished with 1,y,z,
And co14uzred ths multiplication rzble
A. Il = '+rLrse--iEes--hree.'
Tasa pzpa la1ghe5, znd suggested Shyiy
"Mzunz t1--szS one ruIe
Babies mus l=z-1 . b more Iaz1 babies,
And = hey nus 50 school
Wei. Ne reczu rhe September mining,
When or <-1-5y l5r-lz mza
Kissed \ goodbye II -he pleasant sunshine,
And the grownE-uP began,
Looking bzck II chez-ilv saou.ei,
A<we Watched l-7n ne doorway cool-
''l1oo-5-aye. s5lkzez. IN oone and see you
Bv'l-av, 4te=- school
Mz-v : .z-z he Ea1s = EEL =,
M--z-=5 I smiles z11 c=z-s.
B-zT=lE ~ be1r Eo=S on = IL uru-@.
Ca5o-ehe5 y 5sabcS znd fears.
Yz- E= know life 1o-5< harder lessons
Tzzl -z1<= E-on b.sk o- -oo1.
Al. Tine. dezl gently 7F5rh = and baby,
II - z7= hone ron school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
NEW THOUGHT FOR THE NEW
YEAR.

The'new year ought To mean new
thought II the old has heon opprcss-
i've. The new years resolve has
something of the divinity in e, oaUy
aud often a. il l. broken. Even ibe
resolve to break % some old hah.
il is stride forward, "a step upwand.
Every reform, every upbuildIng must
have rs origin In new thought A
thought lies behind every action.
In making new resolves, nothing
Is more necessary than 90 cultivate
the AIT Of forgetting. The reason
some people are chronicallY wretch
ed is because, Il they bad a sorrow. "a
burden OF a Disgrace, they are forever
thinking about u, aud so forever it-
naming conscious OF h. They carry
IL In their mind, which ~ rcally keep.
ing II alive all the time. Did they hut
know H., the world would soon forget
it II they would allow il 60. lfthcy
would throw Il ont of their mind and
compel it 10 stay out Il would ctase
TO exist. No human soul ever grew
pward who nurscd his former blun-u
ders, failures and sins in hls mind.
"Ilow can forget my woes
says one. They inhahit my mind
incessantly. and can't grt min
ute's respite from their torture Ngs,
you can. Bring Into your mind upw,
fresh, good thought, aud tho OLD, op
prcssiye, soul destroying kIud, viii
leave, because IL viii moi feel at
home with the new. when you light
up a room you don't lirst try 90 drive
the dark out You make light and,
10 the dark 3, gone. ~ cannot stay
where light is. h In the Nply aamo
with despondent aud destructive
though tit lpayp- when there nle 900
dark CORNERS in the mind for ID 90
lark ia
Thought is something more than
Nairy noihlugs Of the brain lt s
substance, the finest substance ln tbo
universe, the invisible motor OF mau-
kind, mentally aud physically fol it
is behind every movement, every Rc-
tiou. Prentice Muford says
10 learn 10 forget "a as necessary
aud useful a. to leau lo remember
We think 81 many thiuga every day
which IL would be mono profitable not
10 think of Rt al. 10 bee able % for.
getdS59RS gals i2driye away lho un.
ing us, aud lo change BE- fot force
cor order Of tioughD go benefit us
To-day thousands on thousands new.
er think Of controlling The character
Of their thought. They allow thoU
minds 10 drift. They never say of a
thought that - troubling them, 4
won't think of a. lncouscIouslys
then. they demand what works them
~, aud their bodies atc made aIra hy
the kind of thought which they allow
their minds 20 fasteu uu Au ugly
az melancholy mood ~ mind s
devil. n can make ~ sick. bose ua
friends aud lose a. money
So the re-ol,e- ihat abouui on
New Years morning ar siss aud
we'll. They s,c tlc beginning of
good action. They may nll lotto 49,
ins before the day ia uul, bnl having
once entered the mind they will come
back again IN encouraged
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10


President Lincoln used to write
long letters to his military command
er AID copy them himself. just after
G1n. Joe Hooker had taken command
of the army of the Potomac, a letter
was penned, and while the president
yet retained it in his possession, an
intimate friend happened to be in
his cabinet one night, and the presi-
dent read it to him, remarking: II
shall not read this to any one else.
but | want to know how it strikes
you" During the following April OF
MAY, while the army of the Potomac
lay opposite Fredericksburg, this friend
accompanied the president to Gen.
Hooker's headquarters on a visit.
One night, Gen. Hooker, alone in
his tent with this gentleman, said /:
"The president says that be showed
you this letter." and he then took
out that document. which was closely
written on a sheet of letter paper.
The tears stood in the generals
bright blue eyes as he added sit Is
such letter as father might have
HElt1oh ~ "'' 49, - uat iS 49,
me-" Then, dashing the water from
his eyes. he said: "When | have
been 10 Richmond, / shall have this
letter printed" But "Fightin' Joe"
never reached Richmond, and it was
sixteen years before the letter,
which sharply criticised him, found
its way into print.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

~ a. a.... ufarrsf. H.nrss. fHI t.HIE.
.......i fi..sfs nHtss 81 H. EH I
l. F.... i...l.a ssli Haf aiftH l.I..f| |H af...
u.......I...k .It lalHes aHH ## .a.e#
ntsaaafIsai ~ BE- f.an
80. t,..se..f. nsI.slas. ait.a. .Hl.as. H#
-.I.... ....I...ns hssr Htff haf.E.H H as
....f .ta..asi.fs. L fIa.aa NHf.a II.a.H#Hl.
80. 49,. a.la..l fasl f.snmaat. 81 HH I..
...i.ai \, aaaalalsas faai E.slfa. nHeH aa ..#
~ flsssses sffhf LIfff. k.anffs ~ HI.H u.#
haif aeIlaf hagis "a %. a. FleFsfH ufHH HIan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

hody about q for fear we shall not
be the first
"Of course We will not.
And Il Is the name of an angel,
too"
"Nes, that i- the reason I like il so
we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

f5reat cxes-enen. has been ezzsed u tie vicinity
= Pz-zs. Tex, b tie remarkable recovery q Mr.
= Z Co..ey rhs E@s q helsless b eould MT rarz
Z Essd, q rzlse hzs Eezds sFeFgbo5y ezid - ga
dTzng u CousEu1psloa. 4 t-lx. ht-s u I3E Hingss
sa~ IslssovsrT Ezs sent haza- FIna5ng resief. Ae
bougnt . l4sss ha+Fls @4d Doz q Dr. E5nz Ae~
LIE Pzn.; ~ tie r5ne - lad f4sen f=a fa.as e
Pls and txo haerles q tie Discovery, be E3s <ell
ans had gained IN sesa tlasrtE-six p0uads.
Trsg B1stes q rzs Great Discovery ior cozasumE-
Co 1see - IL 4. f-sesaSa-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
LADIES BOOTS.

Fr=-eh hl. Iuz---
-1z E12 KID Cove
Es2 Foxzo- AD=-5Tz1
El5. ->hs=p Aid
g1c.z- z-6 Grain. from
$50 % s. % Cove
kEC congress >z-Ez
lu-1- and congress
Mss and CEL5uz1s
hi1 and G1zz bu-ro1-
Remember thai 5s-=
are 70 b=-- Sl0-=S
Ez= ~ Children q
AE -z1 John ME--
l=lFs SOLAR IE. :
Inc q II GECNE
c5-z-z-- On hand
Ask r >oAz IR
z-l --zk= 10 cEEEr-
L-Az5z=. MzS@zs 2d
CHI 1r@zs coDDo- 4
Ez=@-zz=i Rz5Ez-s-
Ls55z= md Gents
FGve- >liEsp=rs- For
rLe col6 E=z-1er :
-z-E <-u.-E q 81 kinds
q DTErS1oes tsr Me-.
ToEa1 and ChErn-
L1-b.-Fnsns v COL
B11-- Pou-zac B3o-<
U ~-rs-k1lE- Low
a1d b Ele R15o.s-s-
-.1T@ sZ@ Beaver
Con Bro-<. y o.ol-
zz1zl Gran Boots Il
yCz lz- - ELz- Eou
-11 EE--11=1 here,
e1m= II ana Esk :o- Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

The hentuckians tell good story
OF e2 governor Aogoifiu Of that state.
who i good tslker and likes 10 do
most Of the talking himself. One
day, in making the journey from Gin
cipnau 10 Lexington. he shared his
seat IN the ear 8Ith q hright-eyed.
,,leasant-faced gentlemaL- Tie gov
ernor, after . feg commonplace re-
marks, 10 which his companions smii-
ed aud nodded assent, branched into
q description Of the scenes that he
had witnessed IA different parts OF The
country, grew eloquent over the var,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

of Sciences, when the great Arago at
length took it upon himself, chiefly,
as he said, out of respect to the name
and honor of his friend, Herschel, to
put an extinguiSher upon it. Her
schel himself was first made acquaint-
ed with the liberty that had been tax
en- with his name by its being sent
him amongst bundle of miscellaue-
Gus New York newspapers, obliging-
ly furnished him by Caleb Weeks,
who had gone out from the United
States to the Cape for lot of gi-
raffes and other African animals for
his menagerie. He saw Immediately,
of course, the nature of the thing,
treating it good naturedly.
James Gordon Bennett of the New
York Herald was the first to charge
the Sun with the fabrication of a
hoax, and the inventor of the story,
who was the editor of the paper, had
to be very adroit in dealing with the
situation in such a manner as to con-
duct the concentrated Indignation and
disappointment of the public safely
away. True or false, it wonderfully
increased the circulation of the Sun.
but Mr.. Richard Adams Locke, an
Englishman, who was the author OF
the hoax, never wrote anything af-
terwsrds which created much sensa-
ton. 1t took a long time TO convince
the public that it had been deceived,
and 1t was said that some spinsters
at Springfield, Mass, took the story
in such good earnest that they COM
menced the establishment of a mis-
slonary society for the conversion of
the Lunariaus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
"REMINISCENCES OF PUBLIC
MEN.

Gen. Grant sent for me one day
while he was president. and requested
me 10 examine some papers ST the
White House, and give him my views
as TO their historic value. The gen.
erals family was then.I think. st the
Soldiers Home, at any rate they were
not st the White House. snd the
trunks containing the papers were in
one OF the chambers of that h;s..::lding.
They were certain papers OF the Con
fedeTate Government. which. with
others, had been sent south from
Richmond in March. 1865. and had
been ordered TO be burned in Georgia.
IS the Union troops approached
They were in some way rescued and
carried into Canada. where they had
remained until Col Pickett. an ex-
Confederate. had brought them to
Washington. and offered them for
sale to the United States.
I did not find among them what /
had hoped to-the correspondence of
Mason. Sliden. Thompson and other
agents of the Southern Confederacy
abroad. disclosing the relations ex-
isting between that government and
foreign powers. especially England
and France. the former of whom was
furnishing Alabamas and blockade
runners TO the South. while the lat
ter was giving aid and comfort to re-
bellion by establishing the Maximll-
ian Empire in Mexico. Neither was
there any statement showing IN whose
hands the large sums of gold belong
ing 20 the Confederacy when it col
lapsed had fallen.
But there were many valuable doc
uments. among them the correspond
ence of the Confederate Government
with Jacob Thompson. Its agent II
Canada, showing his atrocious at
tempts to burn down the cities of
New York and Cincinnati. He took
credit to himself for the dastardly acts
OF inceDdiarism undertaken by his
agents in Northern cities. and there
was no dlsapproval of it from his su-
periors at Richmond. Government
purchased these papers, which now
are st Washington, and which will
afford much curious information for
the future historian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

WHY WILL xOU ooEgh when eAlIeh's Cure
~l ssvs in1s1l4ss rsls[ Price Is e1s-, - ca o.
c. Pssrss. DrGgg<sE-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Richard Cation. an Englishman of
credit aud renown, came TO Balti-
more. where he successfully engaged
in business. and married Mary. a
daughter Of Charles Carroll of Car
rollton. They had three daughters,
the oldest OF which, Marianne. was
married at Annapolis to Robert Pat
LsEaUu, ,txe*ha- - AI-a---4 paftars~--
Bonaparte. The ceremony was per
formed IN the chapel in the upper
story of Nh. Carroll's house. and the
attendant festivities were magnifi=
cent and prolonged. Three bellies
from Baltimore were the bridemaids,
one Of them being Miss Mary Chase,
afterwards Mrs. Barney The bridal
pair visited Europe, bearing letters
OF introduction from the British Min
lister to his family, by whom they
were received with liattering atten-
tions, and presented al coart, where
George ", on beholding the fair
Baltimorenne. gushed with admira-
ton. is it possible. said he, ''that
the world could produce so beautiful
q woman
Her husband dying shortly after
their return to MARYLAND, Mrs. Pat
terson again went TO England. where
she married the Marquis of Wellesley.
then viceroy of Ireland. She was
at one time first Iady-in-waiting TO
Queen Adelaide at Windsor Castle,
who. in an autograph note to the
marchioness. wrote. His majesty
admres you much, you are so en-
tITely free from court gallantry-'
At small dinner party. presided
over by King William ", a gentle
man thought fit 10 be witty at the eE-
pense of the American nationality.
Turning 20 Lady Wellesley, he ask
ed: Now. do pray tell Us, do YOU
come from that part of America where
they guess or where they calcuiate!'
..She comes from neither" said the
king slowly, Immediately interrupt
ing him. '.She comes from where
they fascinate.
Louisa Catherine married Col. Her
vey Of the British army, first aide-de-
camp 10 his grace the Duke Of Well
ington al Waterloo. The colonel
died suddenly, and in good time the
conquering comeliness Of the Cations
captured the Marquis Of Carmathen,
who, on the death Of his father, be
came Duke Of Leeds. his elder broth
er having been opportunely killed in
boxing-bout at college. The duke
dying without issue, the title passed
to another branch of the family, and
Louisa Catherine Cation, still very
handsome. was dowager-duchess.
Elizabeth, last Of this transcend
ent trio. whose faces and forms were
not only their fortunes but their
charters of rank and privilege, mar
red Sir George birmingham, Bart,
who, on the death OF his father in
1889 became Lord stafford. She Is
dead, ar also Is the Marchioness Of
Wellesley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

TARPENTER AND joiner BARTON. VI
AE>z-sfze-5o- Euz-1zcsed = every respect =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

J. c. CAMPBELL
DHTSICIAS AND SURGEON. ALBANY VI
IL once hrurs % 2, = II, ard . :, =
Specially made O: treating Glss-sss ot he eye, ear.
-5-uzr and k1d1eys- l4S5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

J. A PEARSON
nNuST. BARTON, VI OFFICE N
lIJ-ez's B-ock- 16I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

OHARLES GRAVES. Spec5z- Agent for Co-.
ALlse..eIt gIsaerA- LIE IlscrAlce Co, BA-roa,Nt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

c. ?. PERCIVAL.
nEALER " FURNITURE. COFFINS And
1DCAsze-s. Barton, VI I5-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

nEALER y BCTTER AND EGt5S WILL
IL A. the market IN h J. ToEl's store. II
E-1-zSC-s Block every SATURDAY. 4ld E--- axe II
gods every week day ~ - house HIEAest living
przces paid II Cash.
B4-ao-. " 16-I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

=
FANCFACTURER AND DEALER N FUR
vi 1z---e. ccZ-s, c4sks-s, cz-ps-s- -ooE paper
e-e-, G-ove-, VI 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

F1-s-a-e5 - D-- 7 c Aver : Co. Lo==-l Mss
So - A. D-C=-zs-s- FT5o= =. Sz l,.-z=~- :
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-27
TmE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nearly >iN Hundred souls 60 From
Waco to the Ircat Prohibition
RALLY,


lestcrday was % gala day for Ce.-
trial Texas prohibitionists. In Aeeping
with the invitation of the Corsicana
people. and as pecial compliment to
DR. Carroll. the orator of the DAY. all
excursion was given from Waco bv
the state prohibition executive com
lulttee, Tree to all members OF prohi-
Ditlon clubs in McLennan comfy and
their ladies and >uch Others as could
De given room on the train. Five
hundred anu seventy.three persons
went up from Waco. many ladies
Delng among the number.
also DR.. Burleson's students
from both departments. The
lfalh consisted of seven coaches and
baggage car, and every car wa.
iIilcd TO Overlooking. \ more respcc-
thbie or quicter excursion of peo,Ir
never lett any city, nor one represent
lling more of the integrity and stcr-
ing worth OF a community. Tho
trains rolled cut of Waco about lao
aud INTO COr.icgna three hours lgtor
y delegation WAS present 1T the depoi
10 receive the visitors. aud heuuiirs
we're given wheeled conyevaiIce to
the grounds, while ne aeutlcmr,
iorihed ip line by trio,. together
WIN the carriages. loc.l
tNdd. Texas Hon, C,uard.
aud the Waco band, making a process.
SION Iully half u mile In lenoih. DR.
Carroll was Introduced by Hon. + !
Nlmphlhs' and made the speech of the
occasion OF course, before dinner. and
was listened to by about two thous.
and people. He devoted most OF hi.
time TO the Dallas anti prohibition
platform, ana was heartily applauded
by his sympathetic audience. After
tins came a royal dinner,serycd in
plcnic style in various parts of tho
beautiful grounds. After din.
ncr DR.. W. Il. Robinson nd
dressed the audience on the Austin
pronunciamentoo of the ants. the Dal-
ms secret circular to saloon keepers
aud the Anheucr-B Busch circular
Ills remarks were abbreviated H., inc
acceptance of Mr.. John u. Lee of am
invitation TO discuss the question
with the doctor at tine opcra holt.r
at night Hut,el, kiugsbury. I'm re-.
Spouse to lout calls, made his appear
ahcc and spoke briefly but to the cyi.
dent satisfaction of the assembly
Hon Marion Martin declared
himself with the moy, b,ar,
and soul. but did not think
lhat "a speech from him was Il, fred
or would oc appropriate IA, that M.c
hour. a few rstuart.- iron, a.. .l'l,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-27


Hight OF blrds slipped out of the
III ms AM Afforded subject for remark.
me GEAR, h'NpE voice OF little girl
wa, heard 10 say
mamma LOOK ut The Mother Cary
ChlcNehs. guess we are going 90
nave an accident. They always come
~ 'eli ABOUT Oad IucN'
=, 1oue OF the men laughed. and Mrs.
AMY HoOlhson, the mother OF the
.t'''c CIR tolu ,er NOT 10 NSy such
.H'neS' Jcnhle hoolu'oh was the llt.
nc sIrl' sue was A. years QIu, ana
n''e" -rca' "e"' 'lore thah her
ino'n'r ABOUT schOo' UooHs, Oul she
", T"H 10 sure Una, 'hesc 9'rus were an
~ ouleh my 5no s'heu her brother
'.Ec "ooul At He, 'Re was wear
'"o oi'eI, "hU ne 'ooNcd wise
Mhch nc retor'eu 'hat giri' are al
way, superstlious. Inc p'tdS van
iSucu.
- Nhothcr interval of quiet passed.
men The huge hui Of the Celtic
showed Its hay outlines 80 near that
INC pa myers rushei To the tailrail
10 ~ utica similar throng gathered
ON thr Geek OF the CMuc. No ono
,"ouyht "i danger No one tcmrm-
Der'd ABOUT the pirdr. NlcH the
i'-' crash came, nlgh above the
'no3ru@ "i "gonLlng cries, tie voice
VI niue Jeanne was heard. Tine YES
st. po"Hd,d NM crashed again to-
s''h'f' MT-' l'obih7oh h'ard the
scream OF nee c''ild ana 1imo,t faint
ca NerVlpg herscll to- inoN ~ the
spectacle ol blood she 'lW her daugh-
Ter l{luS upon the dccS, face down
ward ltcr mead wa crushed 20 ihnt
h'f Drains were exposed Tier hands
were paced rs II she had lifted them
10 avert the death blow. That cry OF
error h'd been wrung from her lip.
III iulilllment of her prophecy.
AT " littlo distance lay the brother.
ms lace also covered WIN blood, but
ne Vas awe though Ntupeiied with
pam. Ills left arm had been broken
OolOW the CHOW, ana across lln fore
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-27
GnINrsInn Nn1r.

GALVE~roN, May 2G.- Another i,l
ing Is recorded Tor tLc Island Civ
butth time it is accidental. The
negroes gave picuic yesterday after
noon at Ltntt', Grovc fifteen miles
down he island. Among othu
amuscmcuts was shooting gallery
Emery Rhodes and a Young man
named Grant were about to try their
skill with the rifle, when the guu i'm
Grants hands WAS l,chargcd. the
bullet penetrating Rhodes breas,.
causing hi, death thi, morning
Grant did not know the gun wa.
loaded
The grand jury has done Quick
work in tbs case of tAc three Young
rullians-Gus Dodd-. Mike Heron and
John Reid who were arrested for
beating to death the printer GIN.
Leyc early Tuesday morning. An
dictment charging the hoodlums with
murder WAS returned to-day. They
viii not be tried this term of court
The murdered printer WAS barred TO.
day by the T!pographical Union.